Spring is here, and it is getting hot! Temperatures are going through the 80s, showing no signs of letting up. This should serve as a preemptive sign for homeowners to get any roofing jobs on their homes done as soon as possible. Experts warn that if these “after-winter” responsibilities are left undone, it could negatively affect the structure of the entire home.
Companies that offer Roofing in Largo, FL like Arry’s Roofing Services Inc. support this sentiment completely, and add that if homes don’t receive the necessary seasonal maintenance, it could take years off the property’s expected service life. Various weather outlets are predicting more warm weather to come, making the issue more urgent than ever.
High pressure took control of Central Florida weather for Saturday, keeping things dry and warm.
Unseasonably warm temperatures will stick around Sunday. As high pressure moves east, more of an onshore flow will set up. This will allow for a sea breeze to develop and move inland, creating the chance for an isolated shower and storm Sunday afternoon.
Mostly clear is in the forecast through the overnight hours. Expect mild temperatures again, with lows dropping into the middle- to upper-60s. Like the past few mornings, fog will likely return by daybreak, especially along and north of I-4.
The roofers of Largo, FL have their work cut out for them, as spring showers are just over the horizon, potentially affecting the timeline and quality of their work. There’s a very good chance that the spring and summer showers will come earlier this year, and that will expose a home’s structural weaknesses sooner. The showers will also make repairs a little more difficult as roofers will need to drain excess moisture from the home before they can conduct any work.
Contractors from Arrys Roofing Services further say that the transition to warmer weather is the perfect window of opportunity to perform necessary repairs. It’s the type of weather wherein metals and wood are expanding just enough to return to their original shape, and more accurate adjustments and repairs can be made when all the materials are closest to their original states.
(Article excerpt taken from “The Weather Forecast”, April 27, 2014)
